William M. Kaneko and Sara N. Lin recount the untold experiences of the 1,500 Japanese Americans evicted in Hawai‘i after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
A new scavenger hunt leads kids through the Battleship Missouri’s past.
Attend a home building show, view a new exhibit about Robert Cazimero, play glow-in-the-dark pickleball, see a crime thriller and more.
See Iam Tongi in concert, buy beautiful beads, view art inspired by the history of Honouliuli Internment Camp and more.
Regulars are in disbelief that Hawai‘i’s oldest bar is closing after 91 years on Hotel Street.
Former two-term governor John Waihe‘e III calls for young people to rise up. Now.
As a Vietnam War refugee, Elizabeth Thu Hai Pham has learned the power of giving and receiving a helping hand.
The national historic site marks where Japanese American citizens and prisoners of war were detained during World War II.
A Waikīkī artist is reviving 19th century baseball in Hawai‘i—and he’s looking for players to field more teams.
Celebrate Hawaiian History Month with these books that preserve and perpetuate the voices and stories of Hawai‘i.
A movement is underway to resurrect the traditional Hawaiian land division and management system to better care for the ‘āina, water and people.
In honor of the voyaging canoe turning 50 this month, learn more about the traditions of wayfinding with these books.
As Hōkūle‘a celebrates 50 years of sailing, female navigators carry a message of cultural resilience and hope to a worldwide community.
Tour Hawai‘i’s iconic voyaging canoe, learn about wayfinding, party at a star-studded gala and more from March 8–14.
Hurley’s upcoming book has been named a Junior Library Guild Gold Standard and earned a starred review from the School Library Journal.
Hawai‘i author Virginia Loo channels her great-grandmother as she reflects on her journey on becoming a single mother.
A look back at the mind-boggling, maddening and mystifying news of a tumultuous year.
Decked out in stunning new and vintage mu‘u and holokū from iconic Hawai‘i designers, guests celebrated Mu‘umu‘u Month at Queen Emma Summer Palace.
‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i is an official state language, and you can learn it for free.
Sixty years ago, the military leased thousands of acres of state land for $1. Talks are underway now to renew those leases.
We’ve rounded up the spookiest stories about Mākua Cave, ‘Iolani Palace, Pali Lookout and more.
Listen to tales of menehune, haunted houses and a kahuna who tried to bless an un-blessable house.
Hawai‘i loves its ghosts and ghost stories. A half-dozen Islanders share their most chicken-skin moments.
Some spots are more active—paranormally speaking—than others.
